I Play to Win But I Don’t Mind Losing T-Shirt

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In 2015, Alessandro Michele, Gucci’s newly-appointed creative director, made a prescient promise to Vogue. “The way you dress is really the I Play to Win But I Don’t Mind Losing T-Shirt and I love this way you feel, the way you live, what you read, your choices. That’s what I want to put into Gucci.” Now, he’s already fulfilled that vision and then some—the brand now also includes a Michelin-starred restaurant, a museum, and a movie starring Lady Gaga (the brand opened its archives for the costuming of the film). Today, he continues apace by releasing the latest collection that will bring his house’s aesthetic into yours. By, well, doing exactly that.Gucci’s new homeware collection—available on gucci.com and in boutiques worldwide—is an eccentric ode to entertaining as the world joyfully re-embraces the dinner party. Their plateware, from dessert dishes to chargers, is crafted by Ginori 1735 (the storied Florentine ceramicist the brand bought in 2013) and adorned in a series of signature motifs, like their surrealist “Star Eye.” New sets of forks and spoons come chiseled with lion heads, a process so intricate that the utensils go through 20 manufacturing stages. Other serving oddities, from soup tureens to teapots, come bathed in the house’s famous Herbarium print.Their cushions—a cult collector’s item since Gucci decor launched in 2017—are back and to the maximalist. One has a floral print with pink tassels, another features a lounging tiger patch plastered onto tartan.Other items of idiosyncratic interest? A footstool upholstered in bee-printed jacquard, a pink toile folding table, and a magazine rack adorned with an octopus.Even the smallest of offerings are made with the utmost artistic touch. Gucci’s candles, molded in colored opaline Murano glass, took visual cues from medicine jars found in late 19th and 20th century pharmacies.And those are just the decor accents and objets d’art. Made-to-order footstools and chairs are upholstered with alien jacquard, while the wallpaper features bold geometric prints.Below, shop a few select pieces from the collection.

I Play to Win But I Don’t Mind Losing T-Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

Since launching Completedworks in 2013, the I Play to Win But I Don’t Mind Losing T-Shirt and I love this London-based designer Anna Jewsbury has had the fashion set in full swoon with her twisted brass chokers and coiled gold-vermeil ear cuffs. And now, fans such as Adwoa Aboah, Alexa Chung, and Amy Sall have another reason to perk up at the sound of her name: Completedworks is launching its debut homeware collection. “It’s a bit cliché to expand the range after months of sitting at home,” Jewsbury acknowledges with a laugh, “but as we have found ourselves shuttered in our own spaces, that desire to arrange objects and make changes for comfort and to bring joy has been expedited.”  In the hands of Jewsbury, who studied mathematics and philosophy at Oxford, ceramic forms—a number of which were made in collaboration with the artist Ekaterina Bazhenova Yamasaki—appear surprisingly supple: fruit bowls feature curved folds; catchalls resemble plush pillows; cinched-in salt and pepper shakers bulge outwards. Brushed brass napkin rings, meanwhile, are scrunched-up and come accented with clusters of freshwater pearls. Jewsbury puts an elevated spin on the humble coat hook. “It’s jewelry but on a larger scale,” explains Jewsbury, who welcomed the opportunity to go big. “There’s always such a consideration for lightness when you’re making jewelry; it was quite freeing to go in the opposite direction for once,” she adds, pointing to a pair of towering, dough-like candlestick holders, which, in a new type of design challenge for her and her team, had to be sturdy enough to support a set of tapered bougies. And yet, the sculptural objects may in fact be as visually satisfying when they’re left empty as when they’re filled, notes Jewsbury, who keeps the collection’s creased, matte white vase within eyesight—whether or not she’s had a chance to make it to the florist. “Even if you don’t have any flowers,” she muses, “it still looks great.”The collection’s ceramic vases are shaped by hand to leave a lasting impression.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.